to be veggie or not to BE

[Guest guest]

No offense, but does she wear those high-heeled slingbacks when she teaches

class? <br><br>T.

[Guest guest]

"No offense, but does she wear thoses high-heeled

slingbacks when she teaches class?<br><br>The fact that she

happens to be a beautiful woman who dresses with a since

of style, in no way detracts from her considerable

knowledge of yoga or ability to teach an excellent class.

So comb your leg hair Funkybadlady and go take her

class--- you might learn something.

[Guest guest]

Hi, I'm a new member here. I don't claim to be on

the inner circle of devoted astanga yogis, but I can

tell you that Sharon doesn't wear shoes in her class;

in fact, no shoes are permitted inside the Jivamukti

Center. (There is also no cross-dressing, or "tranny

yoga" -- what a wild thought.) Sharon's classes are not

strict ashtanga, but they are consistently among the

best yoga classes of any kind that I have attended.

(Jivamukti also offers genuine led ashtaga and Mysore-style

ashtanga classes.)<br> Regarding the vegetarianism debate,

missy pinky's post is right on; instead of being

defensive about it, you should just take her point as good

information (and, as a little exhortation from somebody who

obviously wants to help people with their practice)--

vegetarianism is an integral part of the practice to which this

site is (supposedly) devoted. You can do it, or not.

("Listen, if you have ears".)